davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

THE high hat crusade in the East has died
an ignominious death. Your fair sister is an
altogether charming creature. but when she
won't she wont, you may depend ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Hope Justice viii be Done.

u.
II does not seem possible that the Republi-
can party could hav been guilt, of fraudu-
lently cheating Mr. Ames out of the office to
which he claims he is entitled. but if it has
we hope that justice will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

THE ''low-neck literature" threatens to
appear again in the papers, and the war
articles in the magazines will be temporarily
eclinsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

THE self sacrificing young woman who
intends to marry Anarchist SIZES could attain
Just as enviable notoriety by committing
suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

of COURSE it wouldn't be just right to sew
Oh sunday but your toboggan suit should be
ready IN time for the grand carnival opening
tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Many AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

lyr, in advance $40 90 2 mos, in advance. 81 so
tmos., in advance 90 weeks in advance / %
One month. .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

complications, England would have to call
GLADSTONE again TO the helm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Re ected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

IT BEGINS to look as though in order to
steer clear of the threatening continental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Tyr, in advance. 50 90 mos, in advance. soc
Gmos., in advance. 1 90 mo-, in advance. ...2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

lyr., in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance.S2 W
Smonths, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
sT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RAVES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
tyr. in advance IS 90 mos, in advance. So 90
tmos., in advance. 90 weeks in advance. l 90
One month. ..... zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

One Year. 81. SIX NO.. IS cts. Three Mo-. IS cts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
Eat Whatever You Like.

In his work on The Hygiene OF tn
Vocal Organs" just issued, DIR. Mackc"
zie, of London, speaking of the effects 9,
food on the general health of the silrgc:
or speaker, says: Let man eat TO tn
satisfaction of his natural appetite wha'
his palate Graves and his stomach doe
not kick against; an adult has, as rule
been taught what his ailment should bt
by that most practical physician, expert
sence Let him take his meals at regula!
intervals and chew his food properly, ano
he may laugh st the highly-refined menu
dictated by the trainers of dietetic deca-
logues."
This recalls the advice once given by a
level headed physician to a lady in deli
cate health, who complained of not hav
ing good appetite. Get a bottle o.
chow chow and cat it with fried calf :
liver and bacon, said the doctor. Cat
whatever yOu like" 1t is possible, 10
doubt, to live on bread and milk, but If
nature had designed that we should dc
so she would not have filled the waters
with fish, the air with fowl, and the fields
with cattle and fruits. Oysters were I'M
doubtedly made to be eaten, althoush
they must have looked mighty susDi-
cfous" to the man who with infinite mis-
oiyings, swallowed the first one.-Paul
Clifford in Chicago Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
Pond Lilies rom Japan.

Purple pond lilies from Japan are tbs
floral elories OF the :iour The japanese
lily does not att;rcu ,setf TO any object,
but floats around in the wafer. The leaf
,pring- from a little air bulb that sus-
tains Cee plant on the surface, and the
roots ind nourishment III the water
CHICAGO Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
Freakisr DIoo.ls OF Royalty.

EISaAiSn MOO.tS OF
The empress of Austria in one of her
freakish moods, conceived the idea of sur
prising the German emperor at Gastein
the other day by visiting him immediately
after his arrival there, without giving any
notice of her coming The idea had TO be
carried out amid downpour of hail and
sleet, and it is probable the still be autiful
empress regretted the prank, as she found
the poor old fellow amusing himself IN
an old, faded suit of clothes, quite unfit to
receive a lady in, and was afterward
vexed that she exposed him to the humil-
iatiOa Of being caught without the trap
pings which help to conceal the wrecched
wreck which ninety years make OF kings
as other men But the old emperor got
gavIy over the surprise, chatted pleas
antly for an hour, and accompanied the
empress TO the top OF the staircase, where
he CALAMITY kissed her hand several times
and stood bowling while she descended.
The following day, tricked out in his
best style, the emperor attempted to catch
the empress equally unprepared to receive
him; but her maje=ty, woman-hke, CON
iectured what would happen, and was
ready to do the hOuors Cf receiving In lr-
reproacbable costume. The above uncon-
ventional Interchange Of compliments
was foil owed in couple Of days by a
grand dinner party given By the emperor,
who was in the highest spirits and played
the gallant to the empress and other nota-
bic ladies who were present, kissing their
hands frequently with much fervOr. The
int '~hauge Of affection between the two
emperors was not so attractive picture.
Francis Joseph confined himself to kiss
ing his brother monarch several times
With great feryeucy, but the German en-
peror added weeping 90 the osculatory ex-
ercise and Leaked freely down the back
seams of the Austrian cmPeror's coat
N.W York W Oril
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
Dutch Billy's Little Game.

Dutch Pillv came mp past the little
p = f.reg -s-- md stopped a
ae .H-s sale 90. -E-a street man
Ion. -..-r fa.. eg.. ~ ne called, anC
.ae1of his cam The gate into the row
,slug Back and banged against the can
"fi.H.. said Dutch Billy to the red
so=1 ... -you moss usae me lose him.
-Erse .1e-. Sc -EaEey.
Lu-c- Silly stuck MS Hlgers down int
he fat and pulled out plain gold RIM
Mein COINCIDENCE, dot lady in dot carriag
nusd heve dropped it by the corner it
nein fat" he said.
"Likelier We stole it," said the cook.
Maybe said Dutch Billy with a grin
The cook made an cutlery. "Ye thafe
n I'll call Dinny Mcnamara, who live
q Ounce strate, and is on the fOorce, tij
e. Ye'd better naught be cawt wild tina.
Billy"
.'Zwei dollar" said Billy.
III give yez wan" said the cook.
"Cnd hallef," said Billy.
Wait till | run in the house, said tn,
cook
"D0t vos a bargain" said Billy. as he
gave up the ring.
The gate slammed, and as the peddie
turned the corner at Ounce street
went down into his ragged pocket, an
producing another article of "snide" jew
elry from his stock. popped it into the ia
before taking up his route for the baC
gates of Budd street. Philadelphia Pres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
structurs and Color of Hair.

An examination OF the structure of hairs
shows that the difference of color is en-
tireIy owing to the tint of the fluid which
ills the hollow tube in each hair. The
beautiful golden hair owes its brightness
to an excess of sulphur and oxygen, with
deficiency of carbon; while black hair
owes it's ietty aspect to an excess of car.
bon, and deficiency of sulphur and oxy-
cren,--FXchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-10
The "Roar of the Surf."

A good deal has been written about the
-ceaseIess roar of the surf" It's q big
ching for couple of days and nights. b1t
after that you'll begin to wonder why peo-
pie who come here expressly for that
didn't stay home and hire some one tn
turn coffee mill. The old thing keans
hammering away for seven days and
nights of the week, with no other purpose
in view than to make q noise, and by and
10y everybody votes it a bore An ocean with
the best interests of the public at heart
would keep still at least half the time.
The average person puts in about ten min
utes watching the "white named waves"
roll in After that he wants some other
performance. One wave is very much
ike another, all being cut from the same
piece of cloth. Each one has a white
1iane; each one rolls in just so far aud
nfeaks and just as the one before it did. ~
III St2sd y Qstroit %'Eea Press.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
DESPERATE PRISONER.
Escorted by Two Officers. ue Kills One
but ~ shot Dend.

CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Oct. l3.-An III Paso,
Tex, special SAYS, Carlos Perica, n Mexi-
can, persisted yesterday In one OF the most
desperate attempts ever made by n con-
dcmned criminal to escape the halter.
perica killed n fellow Mexican some
months ago, in the Catholic church nj
los Cruces, n. NJ, forty miles from NJ
Paso. lie was tried and condemned, but
a new trial was granted; and, in the inter
val. he WAS released on bail. lie fed
and has been living under an assumed
name, nj lalcta, thirteen miles EAST Of II
paso. His Whereabouts were learned 10y
the authorities, and, this morning, n Mcxt
can deputy sheriff named NcrcScs TuI.
iillo, from Los Cruces, and Deputy Sheriff
III. I. 6askoy. of III Paso, went 81 arrest
him. They took him unawars and capt
urcd him easily They put him in u hack
and started for VI Iaso, Trujillo sitting be.
side him and tiaskry on the opposite scat.
When Two miles from III Pn-o Pcrica sud
denly dcw 4 murlcrous knife and buried
II live times Ia Trujillo's left side, nl4o cut
ting him once acroSs the fncc. Gaskcy
had pulled his siN-shooteT, but ut iirst
could not ct u chance Ia shoot %lcrica. 10
closely uss he pSppling with T%rujillo.
Finally pcrici turned ON tiaSkcy and
lungcd right NJ his. hr,p-t with the keen
blade. Gaskcy struck him, n terrible blow
IN the face with his LETT hzl, 10 that
Pcricn't Unrest with the knifc frll short,
but Il gashed tiaskcy's left hand and
slasled his vest directly over the heart.
Gaskcy seir~l The moment when pcrica
was Staggering irpm the blow In the face,
and sent u ball into the murlcncr's head,
between the cycs. killing him instantly.
The wounded deputy sheriff will probably
die
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

Attention. "a. NJ 4.

Tor Sprains, bruises rheumatism, cramps,
Inflammation, swelling, cuts burns, etc. in
man, and splint. ringbone, windnll. cpl.
Sootic, scratches, etc, IN horses, Rangum
Root Eminent is n sure cure. The liking
Of linimcnts' Ia the universal verdict
Never fails 10 cure any ailmcnt that can
b. reached 10y an external medical appli-
cation. 30 cents per bottle. For sale at
Holsters drug Store, 2Si Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
How Cigarette. Are Made.

ordinary cigarettes are made by machin.
cry. Our new high class brands, latest
fIigiish, Cro~s-County and White Caps
are made entirely by hand from the finest
selected straight cut Virginia leaf. On nc.
count Of the grcai carr taken In producing
these cigarettes only n limited quantity
can he made. kinney Tobacco Co, New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
..... Wu,a,r,eI,. Remains.

NEw IoRK, Oct ~. The steamer New
port, from AspinwRll. having the remains
OF the late Gen. Fitzpatrick on board. was
locked early this morning. Mrs. Kilpat-
rick and her two daughters, Misses Julia
and Iaur, who accompanied the body,
went 10 the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
~PianIa9.Nut u.vved.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. i3.-Fie this morn.
ing destroyed the building occupied a. a
pianing.mill and furniture factory by Al
Zen 4 Bartlett, John Balkwill and John Y.
Afndt Loss ON building. 5000, on ma.
ehincry and stock, $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

The Committee to whom was referred the Route of the Pro.
cession in honor of the President, on Saturday, October 18th,
the appointment of the Grand Marshal and Assistants, and the
location and rendezvous of the several organizations partici.
pating, have agreed upon the following: The procession will
move promptly at 8 an, when signal guns will be fired on
Bluff, and each organization is earnestly requested to be in the
position assigned them, and ready to movsst8 O'clock on morn.
ing Of 18th inst Citizens and merchants on line of procession
are respectfully requested to decorate their houses.
ARRANGEMENTS Of PROCESSION,
10. 1897 ,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

dinner or supper, fer it was after sundown,
when two fellers rode up. The Kid had
seen 'em, but he never let on an kept on
eatin' as material as if there wasn't nobody
in hundred miles that was goin' to hurt
him.
see the faces O. the fellers eatin' one O. 'em
said, There he is,' an without more sayin'
they let loose. I never saw anybody skin
around SO lively as the Kid did; he skipped
six or eight feet an I thought sure he was
hit cause I've seen fellers do the same way
when they had bullet straight through the
heart; but Billy he wasn't teched. The fell
lsrs on horseback let loose twicet an then
Billy he up with his gun-he had one o. the
purtiest Winohesters you ever laid your eyes
on-an' fred twicet. It was bullet for each
man an he brought 'em both, each one
through the heart. Billy's pardner didn't
seem 'ticularly nervous; he sat eatin' his
supper all the time an seemed to think that
the Kid could take care O. himself. When
Billy had killed the fellers he sat down agin
an finished his supper an then rode away.
As he an his pal was goin' Billy says to u.s.
I'm in hurry or I'd help you bury those
ducks We never found out who they was
an we buried them then an there, an then
went on some distance an camped for the
night. We wasn't goin' to sleep so near two
dead men.
''Billy was mighty queer lad; never
thought O. nothin' 'cept KILN. The only
thing to do was to kill him. It wasn't no
use to put him in Jail for he'd break out, an
the fellers that put him there would have to
hustle around lively after that to keep out of
the way O. bein' killed themselves. The
'thorities captured him more'n once, but he
allus managed to get away an each time he
killed somebody. Once he killed two depu-
tty sheriffs who had him in charge by takin'
the gun of one of 'em away, an when the
Kid got his fingers anywhere near a gun
there was bound to be dead man not fur
away. There wasn't no man in New Mexico
who could shoot agin him with either pis-
tol or Winchester, an he never missed.
Talk about fannin' the hammer! Well, he
could jest make pistol talk, an when he
was around all the boys sung small tell ye.
I wasn't sorry to hear that he was killed; fact
is thought Billy had sort O. grievance
agin me, an was lookin' out sharp that he
didn't plug hole in my carcass. Billy was
thief an outlaw, but he was sandy lad
an terror f'm wayback. I don't believe
the man lived in New Mexico what wouldn't
say that he felt queer about his breastbone
when Billy was in town an filled up more OF
less with border cologne"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
CHILLY TIE KIDD
The Quickest Man with a yyeapon.in
the Whole Southwest Was the I'm.
nocent Looking Dare Devil the Kid
He Never Missed.

The Quickest MAN With a Weapon-in
the Whole Southwest Was the I'm.
nocent Looking Dare Devil the Kid
He Never Missed.
From the Chicago Tribune.l
There was look of great disgust on the
face of the man from Dodge the other day
when the reporter saw him, and he appeared
to be detected as we'll. ST hev ben fgurin'
on goin' back to Dodge" said he, "but that
scheme is busted: I see by the telegraph
items in the newspapers that the s'loons is
all closed down there, and what is life wuth
livin' fur whur the s'loons is all shet upa
But that wasn't what I was goin' to talk
about. was readin' bout fellers that was
handy with the gun an how fast they could
fan the hammer. There was something
about Pat Garrett's kiIlin' Billy the Kid.
Now it happened that was down that way
when the Kid was killed an know somethin'
about it, an 1 know too that Pat didn't give
him q fair show fer his life. But then he'd
a. been fool if he had, cause Billy could
outshoot any man in New Mexico. The Kid
was, an no mistake, holy terror. He was
one of those strange things you come across
encet in lifetime, an while he was as
smooth an pleasant little Teller as yer
could wish to 'sociate with he filled feller
with sort o. awe-I think that's the word.
He was like a snake shinin' in the sun, SO
slick an SO handsome, an yet his touch
meant death. He was slim an light haired
an blue eyed, an his face was sort o. pale;
his upper teeth stuck out little bit an that
made him look more innocent than ever
You somehow amt afearsd of a feller whose
teeth sticks out in front. He didn't weigh
very much more than one hundred and thir-
ty pounds an he was a pleasant companion;
his eyes was rather pleasant until he got mad
am then they shot fire
''I seen Billy kill two men an he did the
job up clean. They never kicked an they
had their lights put out in great shape.
They was cowboys an they swore they'd kill
the Kid cause they'd heard SO much about
him. That time at least the Kid wasn't to
blame. He hadn't killed no relative of
their'n. It wasn't very fur f'm Socorro,
which wasn't much more'n a village then,
an we was in camp when the Kid an anoth-
er Teller come up. Now we wasn't over glad
| to see Billy cause he had hard name; they
said he'd kill man if he didn't happen to
| be struck on the color O. his hair an sich
| like. But we wasn't goin' to let on. That
| little devil was SD sweet on us that you'd a
| thought butter would been safe in his
| mouth, an that made us more uneasy than
ever, though there was ten O. us an only
| two O. 'em, the Kid an the feller with
| him. Well, as I was sayin', we was eatin'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
AIM OST.

The Cars throne is getting to be almost
as comfortable as the summit of a church
steeple in July.-Philadelphi Times.
An agricultural journal tells chow to
make living off a farm" Nearly every
body does who isn't a farmer.-Philadelp
Call.
The only thing which will cure girl
who wants to go on the stage and become
an actress is to be run over by freight
train loaded with railroad iron.-Detroit
Free Press.
Wife of a rich rural Californian at her
first grand dinner-The colonel offers his
arm-I am to have the pleasure of taking
you out to dinner, Mrs. A. Rich rural wife
Go long with you; take your own wife
out my husband is here.
A sweet girl graduate-He (at dinner)
May assist you to the cheese, Miss
Vassar.''
Miss vassar Gust graduatsdl-.tIhanks,
you may assist the cheese to me, if you
wiIIl'-Puck.
Mr. Yeast-Hello, old fellow! Where did
you get the black eye! Mr.. Crimsonbeak-
From Mr.. Hardnuckle. "How's thatI' ooh,
I never had any respect for the fellow and
the other day was foolish enough to tell
him So" "And you respect him nowW
''Oh, yes, wear this eye a mark of re-
~
Two women Ia Boston morse car were
discussing their household atalrs audlnly.
After comparing notes as to the productive
ness of their farms, the price OF groceries,
ETC., one of them delivers herself in this
wise s'There's sister Sally, now. Her and
me amt no more aiken eff 'twan't us. She's
JesG ez ulnefent e % JULIET way
pefs Magazine Ior may.
A boy of 7 was crying at the corner of
Cass avenue and Sibley streets the other day,
when woman stopped and asked the cause
of his sorrow.
''Sstubbed my toe on stone:" he gasped.
ell, don't cry. why doat you KICK
the stone2'
900 oo-,o T ,,.,4 10 had 1r;4Iout INV uun
ooaeo "oiio " ooN1 "1' =
per once to spite my mother, and-and L
was the only one who had the stomach ache
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
575Tuesday,, April 26, 1857.
THE LOBBY.

The 'slobby" has received some attention
in Massachu setts and Michigan. In Massa-
chusetts an investigation is going On con-
eerning the work done in connection with
the plan to divide the town of Beverly
Farms. It appears that those in favor of
division raised twenty thousand dollars or so,
and those against it raised three or four
thousand. A Boston lawyer attended to the
spending of the money of those who favor
division. He employed number of well
known lobbyists. He explains that he did
not like to employ these lobbyists, but was
convinced that the bill could not be passed
without their help. Last year, he says, they
worked on the other side and defeated the
bill, and the only way to prevent them from
working against him was to retain them in
behalf of his clients. These men, it appears,
were paid for doing nothing. or little. Other
active and less known men were employed to
work. Senator Slsttery made a stir about
the matter, and hence the investigation. The
Worcester Spy says of the case: The evil
dence shows that he Senator Slattery) and
his friend Maher tried to entrap the friends
of the bill into an offer to bribe him and
thought they had succeeded, though the ex-
press1ons said to have been used in making
the offer were equivocal and not conclusive.
The agent, through whom the offer is said to
have been made, contradicts their testimony,
as might have been expected, and the COM
mittee scarcely report that the evidence
sustains the charge. It must be admitted,
however, that the attempted employment of
Maher, because he was personal friend of
Slattery, and therefore might influence his
vote, was distinctly improper and might
fairly be described as corrupt.
The effair in Michigan is of different
character. The passage of certain bill was
desired SO muck that Mr.. Eaton was sent
to the capital to push it. He came in con-
tact with Mr.. Dakin, q representative, who
supplied him with a list of names Of mem
bers, having against each name sum of
money as that members price. The mem
bers whose names were contained in this list
were fifteen in number, among them some of
tne most prominent men in the House, and
they were designated as purchaseable at the
price of five or ten dollars each, one only be-
ing marked as high as twenty-five dollars.
Mr. Eaton made an affidavit setting forth the
facts of his negotiation with Dakin, append
ed to it the original list given him, and pre-
sented it to the Speaker of the House. Dakin
was called on to explain, admitted the truth
of Eaton's story, and said: "I wanted to
have a good time here with you boys, and ]
wanted the money to buy cigars and buy
something to drink" Proceedings to expel
Dakin, who is leader of 'organized labor"
have been begun.
1t is not surprising that occasionally there
is stir of this kind. The wonder is that
there are not more and more serious ones.